Sentences with phrase «presented in a misleading way»

The fake news element tests skills like whether a student can tell when data is being presented in a misleading way, and whether students can distinguish between facts, opinions, and propaganda.

As early as June 2014, we pointed out Valeant was presenting itself in a misleading way.

Not exact matches

It's maybe one reason why people are so easily misled into climate change denial when there don't seem to be any definitive and reliable sources of data that are open to the public where information is presented in various different ways that most ordinary people are interested in.

For the past two weeks, the misleading way in which the Chancellor presented both his first and last Budget has been headline news.

I will spend a bit of time going over this and the next study cited by CarbSane and presented here, as they are excellent examples of really bad science (if that word should even be used at all) that are very misleading, and they in no way support the position that increasing carbohydrate intake is healthy... at best perhaps only somewhat less unhealthy than worse diets.

In short, it's not that Mr Zacharius or Ms Rusch is «wrong» or presenting «misinformation» — it's that they're each talking about specific circumstances («boundary conditions») that are not being made explicit or being compared, and are being themselves slightly misled by treating «publishing» as a single industry (instead of as a collection of thirteen distinct industries unified not by anything internal, but by where its «products» made their way to the ultimate end - user... in the 1970sIn short, it's not that Mr Zacharius or Ms Rusch is «wrong» or presenting «misinformation» — it's that they're each talking about specific circumstances («boundary conditions») that are not being made explicit or being compared, and are being themselves slightly misled by treating «publishing» as a single industry (instead of as a collection of thirteen distinct industries unified not by anything internal, but by where its «products» made their way to the ultimate end - user... in the 1970sin the 1970s).

And do large discrepancies run counter to FCAC's requirement to presenting mortgage prepayment information in a way that is «clear, simple and not misleading?»

His answer was quite vague, and IGN updated the slightly misleading headline after the fact for clarity, but some media outlets and blogs still presented it in a rather positive way.

We do not find that the way that data derived from tree rings is described and presented in IPCC AR4 and shown in its Figure 6.10 is misleading.

Lawyers (and politicians) are permitted / expected to abandon their «integrity» and present biased or incorrect information in ways they personally know is misleading because they participate in a system where «truth» is found through an adversarial process that guarantees both side equal time before an unbiased jury.

To me, the word «fraud» means that someone has presented data in a way that was intentionally misleading.

What is far more common is that inexperience leads someone to present data in a way that seems reasonable, but ends up being misleading.

The way in which the results of this survey have been presented to and promoted by the media is extremely misleading.

Koonin presents information without its proper context, and in a deliberately misleading way.

They're presented in a way that's misleading, they're not given any actual scientific context, or they're outright wrong.

My point being that there is a lot of science in IPCC AR4 that is accurate, but presented in such a way that it is completely misleading.

The best I can come up with is to credit the legal profession for presenting itself in such a way as to make even a jaded guy like the 2002 version of me think that a law school would never have the nerve (or the need) to intentionally mislead potential students about their employment prospects.

manipulating (e.g., presenting content developed by others) listing content in any way that produces a deceptive or misleading result; or

b. manipulate (e.g., presenting content developed by others) listing and other content in any way that produces a deceptive or misleading result;